.VSG is nick — nee page 2; PLAYBOY An interview with the Dean on "The letter to CAMPUS, under "Letters;" KXOIIUH" of Allegheny professors to KAIJ's "Identity Crinis," on page .1; foreign territories. More of Paul Bristo Allegheny's gopher-diggers, on sports in CAMPUS midterm special, and of page. John Jones. Film Festival plans, also . .

Vol. XC, No. 24 The Allegheny College Campus Allegheny College Meadville, Pa. Friday, April 28, 1967 Dean McKean To Leave For OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR FRATERNITIES New Post As Girls' Headmaster Fraternity officers for 1967-68 Allegheny lost her ten-year Dean of Students last week to have been elected. The following an exclusive Episcopalian-affiliated Michigan academy for girls, slates were released to the Campus: Kingswood School, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Dean John R. Alpha Chi Rho: Kevin Cox, '69, O. McKean will serve as headmaster there, according to Samuel president; Tom Boland, '68, vice- E. MacArthur, chairman of the school's board of directors. president; Mike Ritchie, '69, treas- Dr. McKean succeeds Marion E. Goodale, fourth head- urer. Delta Tau Delta: Norm Le- mistress of the six-year board- vine, '68, president; Rick Ziegler, Dr. Harold Taylor strikes a ing and day school for girls, degree in home economics from '68, vice-president; Dick Caird, '68, stylish pose as he advises his who leaves Cranbrook this July Farmington State College in Maine, treasurer. and taught her subject in Houlton, Ford Chapel audience last Satur- 31 after 17 year as headmis- Phi Delta Theta: George Taaffe, Me. Mrs. McKean also served as a day NOT to pose! (Full coverage tress. '68, president; Jake Lesswing, '69, home economist for the Extension of ASG's Symposium in the CAM- • McKean's appointment be- vice-president; Bill DeWitt, '68, Division of Cornell while her hus- PUS special.) comes effective August 1. He will treasurer. Phi Kappa Psi: Dave band studied personnel, American be the first headmaster in the Ostroth, '68, president; Ron Mark- history, and educational philosophy 1 school's 38-year history, MacArthur ham, '69, vice-president; Blaine at that institution. observed. He received his BA de- Myers, '68, treasurer. Sigma Alpha gree in history from the College of Dr. and Mrs. McKean will live in Epsilon: Jay Anthony, '68, presi- William and Mary (Williamsburg, an official residence at Kingswood Dean John R. O. McKean dent; Pete Goff, '69, vice-president; Va.) In 1956, McKean was granted with their two daughters, Janet, 9, Jim Bryan, '68, treasurer. his Master of Education degree — and Annalise, 6, "who are expected American Association of University and in 1961 he won his Doctor of to attend Brookside School Cran- Theta Chi: Doug Dayton, '68, Women, and has been active in the president; Jim Fernandes, '69, vice- Education degree, both from Cor- ' brook," according to Board of Di- League of Women Voters in Mead- nell University. rectors Chairman MacArthur. president; John Brandon, '68, treas- ville. Both are communicants of the urer. Phi Gamma Delta has not yet • McKean is a member of the From 1952 to 1953 he taught an- Episcopal church. announced new officers. cient history and biology at Landon National Association of Student School for Boys, a private country- Personnel Administrators; past day school in Bethesda, Maryland. president of the Pennsylvania Asso- Off-Campus Housing Allegheny presents a FESTI- The following year he was a teach- ciation of Student Personnel Ad- All sophomore and junior men VAL OF CONTEMPORARY er of English and social studies in ministrators, and a member of the who would like to live in off-campus MUSIC, featuring the works of Homer School, Homer, New York. Direct Descendents of the Signers housing next year are to apply in NED ROREM in Ford Memorial The new headmaster's wife, Ruth of the Declaration of Independence, the Dean of Students' office by Chapel Wednesday, May 3, and Composer Ned Rorem MacDonald McKean, is also an ed- Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Sigma. May 5, according to RAB repre- Friday, May 5 at 8:15 p.m. (story below, left) ucator. She graduated with a BA Mrs. McKean is a member of the sentatives. Contemporary Music Festival Curricula Changes Made "Satisfactory-Unsatisfactory" marks and new courses, includ- ing physics and astronomy for non-science majors, constitute Scheduled For This Week academic innovations for next year. For a week, starting Monday, May 1, Allegheny will pre- ..,-.,— ' In a recent CAMPUS interview, Dean of Instruction Helm- sent a Contemporary Music Festival, featuring composer Ned U reich YOUR MONEY WENT... stated that, starting the fall term, juniors and seniors may Rorem. On Tuesday evening in Ford Chapel Mr. Rorem will give elect one S-U course a year outside their major field. The num- an informal lecture and answer questions. Wednesday evening ' Anyone concerned about apparent ber of students admitted on he will present a concert, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Neu- "lack of concern" on campus should this basis will be limited in spired the program's initiation. rath, Mr! and Mrs. Robert Lynn, Dr. Wright North and Janet be glad to hear that the Religious most classes and enrollment Faculty response has been favor- Fee, a senior music major. legheny is made possible under Activities Committee voted at its will be primarily on a first- able and many courses are open Friday, a concert by the Al- the William Preston Beazall Fund, last meeting to donate $150.00 to come, first-served basis. Individual for S-U in each department. Though freed of concern regard- legheny Choir and Choral with established to present distin- the Day Care Center in Meadville, departments choose the courses in Mr. Rorem conducting is plan- $200.00 to the Ecumenical Institute ing discrete grade distinctions, guished artists on campus. the program. ned. Some of Rorem's own compo- Known as "the best living song in Chicago, $100.00 to the Commit- students will be expected to com- "Exploration" into new fields sitions will be presented. composer" Ned Rorem is a well- tee of Responsibility, and $400.00 to plete satisfactorily all course de- • All performances are at 8:15 traveled, much honored man. Prizes the NAACP's legal defense fund. without grade competition' in- (See COURSES, page 2) in Ford Chapel. awarded his music include the This money represents recent Sun- Soloists for the Friday evening Gershwin Memorial Award (1948) day Chapel offerings. concert will be William Bly, Susan for the "best published song of Similar contributions have been Community Fair Opens, Bobo, Elizabeth Emmert, William 1948;" he was honored by the Music made during the year, according to Kammann, Sharon Kelts, Willa Library Association; Lili Boulanger committeewoman Marianne Spitz- Nemetz and Lynn Roberts. Accom- (See ROREM, page S) form '68. panists will be Cynthia Ball, Re- Aids Foreign Students becca Borthwick, Donna Roberts, Allegheny's first Community Fair will be sponsored from Nancy Moyers Ross, Dorothy Smith 1 to 6 p.m. May 13 by the Foreign Student Fund Drive Com- and Mr. Lynn at the organ. FREE WORLD LECTURE mittee. Sponsored by the Huidekoper-Kidder Fund, the final lec- Its first fund drives, in the late 50's, were expressions of The choir and chorale will sing ture in the "Free World" series will be delivered at Allegheny faculty-student cooperation. After last year's successful com- I Corinthians 13. by Richard N. Gardner, Professor of Law and International Re- munity-college open house, the Fund Drive Committee is ask- During the week, Mr. Rorem lations at Columbia University. Gardner is former Deputy As- ing area merchants to partici- will meet with classes and con- sistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs. pate in the fair. John McKean. Area bands, a style duct rehearsals. His visit to Al- His discourse on "U.S. Foreign Policy, Today and Tomor- Space in the Fieldhouse will show, and numerous "skits" are row," will be delivered before be sold to merchants who wish planned — including Dick Buh- a Ford Chapel audience, Tues- to construct display booths from rendorf's puppets. day, May 9. men's and women's clothing stores, as well as from Meadville art, music Also there is a possibility that • Well-known for his "broad and sporting goods stores. pony rides will be provided for chil- international outlook and stimulat- • Students dressed as clowns dren, the CAMPUS learned shortly ing practical vision," Dr. Gardner will advertise the fair in Meadville before presstime. frequently finds his working days in an attempt to generate commun- The Foreign Student Fund Drive taken up with duties ranging from ity interest and support. Committee, an organ of ASG, raises service to the United Nations and Besides the town merchants' money to augment the foreign stu- professorial tasks at Columbia to booths, all sororities, fraterni- dent fund. This year's goal is $1,600. government assignments in Wash- ties, and the Independents will Last term's variety show was ington. He recently served as Senior also be represented. Highlight- sponsored by the Committee. This Advisor to US Ambassador to the ing the fair will be the annual term's Fair replaces the annual UN Arthur J. Goldberg. rains of music are in the air a- auction, featuring barker Dean Carnival which was held last year. round Bentley this week—as are In November, 1965, he headed speeches, rumors of sports car a panel on population control for rallies, and community fairs. The the White House Conference on mid-term special of CAMPUS International Cooperation. He SINFONIETTA PRESENTS CONCERT next week includes coverage of a was still in his early thirties when Dr. Richard Gardner Allegheny Sinfonietta will present its second concert of the film festival at Kent State — and he went to Washington in 1961 year Sunday, April 30, at 4:00 p.m., when Ford Chapel will ring plans for an upcoming festival to serve as Deputy Assistant Sec- keeping and disarmament policy; with "the rousing Tancredi Overture by Gioacchino Rossini," ac- here. A 'Reverse Slave Day' retary of State for International space program analysis; world pop- cording to Sinfonietta member Jon Caldwell '69. This "attrac- might open-up new — and "pain- Organization Affairs. ulation explosion research; trade- tive and tuneful music" was written as the opening to one of less" — possibilities for a variety Gardner received the Arthur S. and-aid to "less-developed coun- Rossini's "most successful serious operas." of 'dorm-dating.' Dr. Richard N. Flemming Award as "one of the ten tries," administration and work as a Next on the program is Jo- part will be played on piano by Gardner discusses the "Free outstanding young men in the Fed- coordinator between government hann Sebastion Bach's BRAN- Prof. Robert Lynn. World" Tuesday, May 9, after eral Government" in 1963. His agencies for "the international pro- DENBURG CONCERTO Prominent solo parts will also be last week's successful symposium Washington duties that year includ- motion and protection of basic hu- 5 IN D. The work "seems to played by Dr. Herbert Neurath on discussion of the American col- ed US foreign policy interest in in- man rights." have been the first keyboard con- violin, and by senior musician lege student's place in it. ternational organizations; peace- (See GARDNER, page 3) certo ever written;" the harpsichord (See CONCERT, page 5) 2. The Allegheny College Campus, April 28, 1967 COURSES, cont'd ... ASG COUNCIL SICK' mands in order to receive aca- LETTERS TO THE demic credit. The distinction be- "ASG is sick — because of the council. Members are never tween courses taken on an S-U willing to try anything new. The student government is at the basis and "audits" is therefore EDITORS point of blinking out of existence, and Levine's proposal is an considerable, Dean Helmreich attempt to redeem it," pointed out Brian Sarver, Independents' noted. Allegheny College, EDITOR'S NOTE: CAMPUS re- President. Language courses above the re- c/o The Campus porter Sally Seanor '69 took it up- At Sunday's meeting, Norm Levine, ASG President, pro- quired level or in a second language Dear Sirs: on herself recently to learn whether posed a committee structure are also included in the S-U pro- Not only does no one at Alle- there was any truth to persistent within council and met with brought to council's attention the gheny College know the name of rumors that one of Allegheny's necessity of ASG taking a strong gram. However, even in a language some opposition. series, only one course per year this mysterious Pennsylvania Play- women had been (honored?) by Levine presented the idea as stand on the issue. Students re- mate, but no one on our staff does gracing the centerfold of PLAY- ceive a dollar an hour and have may be taken without a formal a means to increase the council's grade. either! Although we don't keep a BOY magazine. (See reprint at left). participation as representatives in no contract; it was generally file of Playmates by college affilia- the government further than "just agreed that the issue encompasses New courses are available in a tion, naturally we are not aware Allegheny students who will be voting." The executive committee, the entire cafeteria situation rather number of departments. Student or that one of our girls was an alumna juniors 1967-68 are eligible for the he believes, should function as more than simply the Rotary banquet. faculty interest in a new topic has of Allegheny. Fisk Exchange according to Alle- of an administrative body with Levine was to consult with Pres- resulted in the drafting of various Thanks for your interest in gheny Chaplain Dr. Devor. Appli- council members proposing and ex- ident Pelletier this week. courses, Helmreich explained. PLAYBOY, however, and for writ- cations are available in his office, ecuting resolutions. Bob McGee '69, Executive Assist- Non-science majors may elect two ing. he informed the CAMPUS. Stu- Under the plan, three commit- ant, reported that two mail deliver- new elementary laboratory courses. Sincerely, dent applicants will be interviewed tees considering issues directly ies daily would not be feasible as Physics 1 carries no science or math Janet Pilgrim by a committee here and selected affecting the student body would the afternoon delivery contains only pre-requisite; this course stresses Reader Service for the exchange on the basis of be formed: representation to ASG, a small amount of second class mail. such things as "the behavior of PLAYBOY MAGAZINE its recommendation. the bookstore situation, and an PARLOR DATING particles, current conceptions of analysis of the student work load. Parlor dating innovations to be model-systems by physicists, and Argument that countered the sug- effected were announced. Residence the theoretical limitations of phys- gestion primarily contended that hall lounges will be open for dates ics." Throughout, physical insight council members have a more active and Brooks TV Lounge will be and current concepts — rather than TING PONG' part in standing committees, instead open Friday, Saturday and Sunday mathematical and historical "desid- by LINDA BERESIK '69 of forming new committees. It was evenings immediately following din- erata" — will be emphasized. If a At its best, "PING PONG" came closest of any attempt explained, however, that the pres- ner to fifteen minutes before per- student wishes to continue in phys- to date at realizing the purpose of Student Experimental Thea- ent system allows for "double rep- missions. ics after the beginning course, a ter. It presented, completely independent of "adult supervision" resentation" of the student body. During the summer Caflisch Pits special program may be arranged in any form, an original production of an original work. • Elected representatives would and Brook's Pine Room are set to with the department. John (Steve) Culbertson '69's creation was presented sans be able to act upon salient issues, be overhauled. With the addition of a lab, As- drama department, which brought with it a bit of freshness. • Jan Tolhurst '69 was elected (The CU is 150 yards from while standing committees, open to tronomy 2 will broaden the scope But at least the movie segments chairman of the Elections Commit- Arter's Playshop!) the student body, are mor^e able to of Astronomy 1, which will also be with their blaring reality con- tee; Maggie Hodge '69 was ap- • At its word, however, consider more "recurring" issues offered. Use of telescopes, operation trasted well with the monstrous pointed parliamentarian. "Ping-Pong" was sloppy. It such as concerts and public events. of Spitz Planetarium, analysis of surrealistic ping-pong game. Bob Also, a resolution establishing the was too bad that the "Virginia Paul Feltovich, vice-president of planetary and stellar data and spec- Matthews '69 and Al Justice '68 Student Initiation Committee "to Woolfe" scene between Marty educational affairs, stated he "did not tra will be included. Students may did well in their innane conversa- discuss and analyze not only campus Peresal '67 and Bobbie Freeman '68 see how anyone can argue about register for either Astronomy 1 or tion on academics. The contrast- matters, but national concerns as wasn't lighted. Mr. Piersal did quite ASG becoming involved in ASG;" 2 but may not take both, Helm- ing red and green lights playing well and present resolutions to ASG a bit of mugging to make up for after lengthy discussion, the pro- reich noted. off their faces, the lamp shades outlining particular concerns and Miss Freeman's lack of involve- posal was finally accepted. History 13 has been made a part and their "wagging" parodied actions which need to be taken" was ment in the scene. CAFETERIA WORKERS of the curriculum as a result of stu- their wagging tongues. The view- added as an amendment to the con- PLAY'S POINT Other business included a report dent demand. It encompasses a gen- er was confronted by a shocking stitution. Jan Slusman '69 ruined the effect on the cafeteria workers' problem eral survey of Latin America. Lin- of the no-sense press conference by psychedelic dream. of their requirement to work at the ear Algebra and algebraic struc- laughing in all the funny spots. And Randy Pelton '70 played a be- Rotary Banquet May 13. Levine's tures will expand the mathematics I have a suspicion that Terry Tho- lievable dirty old priest — and was consultation with Miss Shirley Alpha Chi Goes curriculum, and optical crystallo- burn 70 was supposed to make the complemented by the harried Bill Townsend, Director of Food Serv- graphy will be one of Allegheny's point of the play — which seemed Bly '69, received in tortured con- ices, revealed that students will be To Convention geology department's offerings. to be one or another kind of "ab- fession. excused for Parents Weekends or • Metaphysics-epistemology will On April 14, IS and 16 Alpha surdity" statement with which • All things considered, Culbert- all-college functions including fra- be introduced into the philosophy- Chi Omega Sorority's Province- American playgoers have become son and director David Else '68 ternity and sorority parties, after religion department. Philosophical District Convention was held at well-acquainted in recent years! — helped the "cause" of the experi- serving those at the dinner. positions concerning the nature of, Ligonier, Pa. Alpha Chis from but because of poor lighting the mental theater. Yet, who is to judge and man's knowledge of, "reality" Students with no excuse, how- Penn State, the University of Penn- audience never saw that her balloon whether a sloppy, shoddily-done will provide the meat of the course, ever, will still be required to work; sylvania, Bucknell, and Allegheny was really a plastic globe of the production is better than no pro- said Helmreich. Sociology will add the problem of defining an "all- were in attendance, plus alumnae earth. duction at all? "Formal Organization," and the art college function excuse" was also from all over Pennsylvania and department will present a day course noted. New Jersey. In addition, Ann Lyndall '67 in photography, dealing with prob- X Delta Chapter at Allegheny was lems in design. represented by five delegates: Presi- STUDENT PRODUCTION STOPS Four new courses will be of- dent Cathy Clark '68, Dodie Chaffee CU ASKS 'NO-NO' fered in psychology. History of '68, Terri Anne Sheridan '68, Bar- MICROCOSMIC GATOR WORLD' psychology will cover theories and Have any paperback books that bara Clark '69, and Kassie Strick Thanks to the Student Experimental Theater, John Watkins practice from the Greeks to the you've read three times and which '68. Holly Cavan '69 and Pat McDer- '69's production STOP THE WORLD, I WANT TO GET present in this field. "Theories on are taking up too much room in mott '69 served as pages, while OFF, will brighten the Allegheny microcosm for three nights Personality" will treat the forma- your monastic cells? Are they col- Diane Flannery '68 served as the — May 18, 19, and 20. tion and function of various per- lecting dust? Are they constituting Collegiate Chairman. Originally starring Anthony Newly — who also wrote, di- a "no-no?" sonality types. In "Experimental In addition, nine other sisters and rected and produced it — the musical opened on Broadway in The College Union wants them! Designs" students will literally de- pledges were present at the Satur- 1961. An immediate success, it Please bring them to the desks at sign their own program of study, Cost of the production will be day luncheon. We walked away with ran for over three years. South, Brooks, or the College Union. build any apparatus necessary, borne in part by ticket sales, the honors when we were presented two Some of its most popular They will form the nucleus of a conduct experiments, and present CAMPUS learned from Watkins'at awards, one for filling our quota at songs are "Gonna Build a library of popular books to be results strengthened by this back- presstime. rush and one for the best display at Mountain," "What Kind of Fool placed in the Union. log of technical work, Helmreich Am I," and "Once in a Lifetime." the Convention! explained. Phi Phi Alumnae Chapter of Actually, the story itself has no plot Understanding experimental con- as such; rather, it simply follows MALE SLAVES TO GO Meadville was honored as being trol, evaluating literature describing one man and his search for mean- XATCH SOME RAYS' the alumnae chapter having the best recent experimentation, and partici- ing throughout his life. ON BLOCK MAY 7th "Whenever the weather decides relations with a nearby collegiate pation in laboratory work in psycho- Allegheny Community Exchange chapter. • According to Watkins, the to let us have them," the CU will physical experimental method are total cost of presenting STOP THE (ACE) is sponsoring a Reverse Mrs. Harriet H. Saunders, the sponsor "Listening Hours" Sunday the goals outlined in the syllabus of WORLD amounts to roughly $400. Slave Day — ladies buy the gentle- afternoons on the lawn behind Ar- National Secretary-Treasurer of "Sensation and Perception." About hajf of this goes towards men! — Sunday, May 7, from 2:00 ter. Records will be programmed Alpha Chi Omega, visited Allegheny Special topic courses will also be production rights; the other half is until 5:00 p.m. from two until three o'clock. From on her way to the Convention and available in each department. Num- used to finance costumes, sets, make- Male slaves will be sold for $.50 three until five o'clock the "listen- addressed the sisters of Delta Chap- bered "39" in each instance, other up, programs, and advertising. apiece Wednesday, Thursday, and ing" will be handled on a "bring- ter in the sorority rooms. course-number changes were men- Approximately 18 students are Friday, May 3, 4, and 5 at Brooks your-own" basis. —Lynette Rose '69 tioned by the Dean. He told directly involved with the musi- Desk, from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. They April 30, the hour will concentrate CAMPUS that registration infor- will also be on sale Thursday, May May Day Weekend permissions cal. Except for their acquiring on jazz. Future hours will build pro- mation, including new courses and 4, from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. at Brooks. will be 1:30 a.m. Saturday morning permission from the Student Ex- grams around folk and light-classi- those included in S-U, will be avail- and 2:00 a.m. Sunday morning, ac- perimental Theater to use the Any men who do not wish to be cal music, etc. CU managers invite able by the beginning of May. cording to the RAB. stage in the CU, they are com- bought by a beautiful coed should all Alleghenians to "bring along pletely independent. cross their names off the list at your handy-dandy blanket and catch Purchasers of my paintings please The CAMPUS deadline is noon Together, they are managing all Brooks Desk by Tuesday, May 3. some rays." contact me. Charles Hochberg. on Friday. Contributors take note! aspects of acting, staging, chore- All men whose names are not cross- ography, accompaniment, etc. The ed off will be up for sale. Any per- Member United States Student Press post of costume designer is still va- son who is bought, but does not CONTRIBUTORS: Association. cant, however. Anyone who has had present himself, will be fined $1.00. National advertising placed exclusive- ly through National Educational Adver- some experience along this line and A man can "save" himself for a Itrian Ohst, Paul Gleason, Annette tising Services, 18 B. 50th St., New York, N.Y. 10022 and other principal would like to take on the job for specific 'jeune fille' by writing the I-ynch, Mick Bliss, Linda Beresik, cities. Stop the World should contact John name of the shy, woodland creature Hob Brower, Pete Sullivan, Dave Hill, Subscriptions $4.00 per year. Office, Bill Below, Wendy Jacobs, Judy Cochran Hall, telephone 337-3251, Ext. Watkins. after his own on the list at Brooks 326. Printed in Meadville, Pa., by Print- Sink, Steve Smith, George Dehne, craft Corp. Lost! Bulova Wrist Watch, silver Desk by Tuesday, May 3 — "with Mark Terrot. Mel Epstein, Diane Editor Larry Meysenburg the lady's permission, of course," lleestand, Larry Savage, Bob Mat- Managing Editor... Rich Friedberg in color, with silver band. If found, thews, William Petropolis, Barrie News Editor Suzi Kindervatter ACE members cautioned. Feature Editor Sue Fry please contact Bob Kowalski, 145 Herbert, Jan Tolhurst, Kathy Custy, Graphics Jed Miller Ravine Hall. It will be appreciated! ACE is sponsoring this Slave Day Nancy Reiss, Sue Dowling, Barb Layout Bill McKay to make up its deficit in operating Gather, Linda Hays, Bev Hollard, Photo Editor Phil Wolfrod REWARD. Sports Editors P. Goff, J. Polma funds for the current year. Further Linda True. Bob Dorfman, Kris Circulation -...... Jim Morse u Grapes, Martin Leefflnswell, Joe Vin- Advertising Mgr. Dick Jeltsch •Found! Wrist Watch, silver details are available from Dave Hill, cent. Phil T-angdon, Chris Bollo, Jim Business Mgr Chuck Benson band. (Not the same watch men- 336-9814, Slave Day Coordinator; -STUDENTS SlemmonB, Kim .IOUCN. tioned above!) Contact Jerry Feist, Mary Kay Goodwin or Steve Baker, Caflisch Hall. ACE co-chairmen. The Allegheny College Campus, April 28, 1967 3. Resident Advisors' Board SOC-REC PROGRAM Allegheny Summer School GOES LONG WAY' Faces up to 'Role Crisis' by MIKE PELC '68 To Include High-Schoolers "Allegheny's Social - Recreation What is the RAB? According to Jack Bingham '67, co- Program has gone a long way to- This summer, on an expanded basis, high school students chairman of the Board, in the "ideal sense it is never a disci- ward breaking the stigma attached who have done good work through their junior year can be ad- plinary body." Bingham feels that RAB members should serve to the word 'Indies' on this campus." mitted to college-credit courses in the Allegheny College Sum- as representatives between students and the administration and This, according to Steve Baker, mer School, according to an announcement by Director Henry only enter into "trouble" when a complaint arises. general man-in-charge of operations Pommer. With this attitude, the RAB has currently been attempting at the present, is the purpose behind Qualified students who will be admitted to the regular Sum- various programs with the stu- the "Soc-Rec" program. mer School program, said Dr. dent body in mind. Co-chaired It is an administration-conceived Pommer, will live and study GARDNER, cont'd... by Linda Beck '69 and John ACE'S WORK AT THE among other Summer School In 1965 Gardner returned from and student-backed effort to include students, and will be expected Zacharias '68, a committee has the good points of fraternities and the nation's capital to resume his investigated the present housing to perform the same work required DOMAN CLINIC CITED do away with some of the bad. The teaching duties at Columbia, and situation. Among changes for next of other students. By Malcolm Bliss '69 students in the program feel that to act as Senior Advisor to the year, the hoard hopes to house only Anyone who has felt completely its virtues lie in the channeling of • Benefit to the students will be US delegation at the 20th UN freshmen in Caflisch. frustrated and inadequate for just all money into recreational and so- fourfold, in Dr. Pommer's opinion. General Assembly. He presently • In the fall, three men will he a short period of time can begin to cial activities without the necessary He said participants will (1) spend serves as a consultant to the US assigned to each quad; when de- understand the plight of the child allotments for house upkeep and an intellectually challenging sum- Department of State and as a ferred matriculants arrive, one will suffering from cerebral palsy. dues characteristic of fraternities. mer, (2) gain an understanding of member of its Advisory Commit- be placed in each group, thereby en- • Cerebral palsy is a disease of Soc-Rec provides an ideal situa- college life from the inside, (3) tee on International Organiza- abling better integration of the stu- the nervous system, usually the re- tion for any socially-starved man on emerge with an enriched back- tions. dents. Presently, no changes are sult of a brain injury at birth. The campus — fraternity or independ- ground and (4) receive college Dr. Gardner was born in New proposed for women's living ar- palsied child suffers from a com- ent — to reap the benefits of a social credit applicable toward a degree. York City, July 9, 1927, the son of rangements. plete lack of motor coordination education for a small monetary fee Admission will be based on the a lawyer. A veteran of World War Dining problems are also under which greatly inhibits many of his and some amount of committee student's promise for academic II, he graduated from Harvard RAB consideration. The number of vital bodily processes, including his work. success in the areas he chooses to magna cum laude in 1948 and from students eating in Brooks has in- breathing, sight, hearing, and loco- SIMILAR PROGRAM study. Applications must be filed Yale Law School in 1951, where he creased, and therefore some stu- motion. An idea for a program similar to by May 1; there is no application received a Doctor of Philosophy de- dents must be assigned to South It is therefore necessary that Soc-Rec was brought up a couple fee. On or about May 15 appli- gree in economics. Whether a men's dormitory section palsied children be carefully attend- of years ago by the administration, cants will be notified whether or or volunteers will dine in South is A member of Phi Beta Kappa, ed throughout the day. The primary kicked around by the students and not they have been accepted. still undecided. he has served as teaching fellow in function of the ACE Doman Clinic subsequently dropped. But this year Among courses available in the Reconstruction of the College International Legal Studies at Har- is to relieve the mother of the bur- it has been different. first summer session, June 19 - July judicial system, however, is cur- vard Law School, practiced law in den that the palsied child naturally 21, are Renaissance and Baroque rently RAB's foremost project. Students have been showing a New York City, and in 1960 became places on her, thus allowing her to Painting and Sculpture, General Bi- Difficulties in defining whether more active and spirited interest, a full Professor of Law at Colum- devote more time to the other mem- ology, Plane Analytic Geometry, the Dean, RAB, or College Court first discussing it in small groups bia Law school (at the age of 33.) bers of her family or perhaps just Introduction to Music, American had jurisdiction in different cases of six to ten people in a bull session- • Gardner's latest book is "Blue- giving her more time to herself. Religious Thought, Elementary last term resulted in this investi- like atmosphere, until they finally print for Peace" (published in fall, YMCA AFFILIATE Chemistry, and Principles of Soci- gation. For example, a case of came up with concrete plans for a 1966, by McGraw-Hill.) His earlier ology. Second-session courses, July freshman drinking was handled The Doman Clinic is conducted in provisional third term government work, "In Pursuit of World Order: 24 - August 25, include Introduc- by the RAB while an upperclass conjunction with the Meadville and a list of over fifty people al- US Foreign Policy and Interna- tion to Political Systems, Astron- case was reviewed by the College YMCA. ACE members who qualify ready committed to the program for tional Organizations," was praised omy, Philosophical Reason, and In- Court. for the program make regular trips next year. by such men as Hubert H. Hum- troduction to the Theater. As representatives of the students, to the "Y" where they participate in 50 PARTICIPATE phrey, Henry Cabot Lodge and the RAB hopes to enable the estab- rehabilitative programs designed to If the number of participants re- • Dr. Pommer said that counsel- Jacob K. Javits. It has been reprint- lishment of a more uniform policy. help the palsied child. mains around fifty they will occupy ing and guidance will be available to ed in seven languages. It has been proposed that the RAB, This rehabilitation consists main- Ravine E next year; if it reaches these students, with the College's He is also the author of the wide- as a central judicial board, could ly in "patterning" the child, a pro- seventy they go into Crawford Hall; admissions staff approving the ly-praised and authoritative book decide where authority for disci- cess very similar to teaching a baby and if it goes as high as a hundred, schedule of courses at formal regis- "Sterling-Dollar Diplomacy" (an pline lies in each case. to walk. Since the palsied child does two towers of Ravine will be desig- tration. On-campus advisement, he analysis of foreign economic policy) Attempting to effect the "new at- not possess the natural coordination nated for their use. said, will be provided by course pro- and has had articles published in titude," the RAB welcomes sugges- of the average child, the patterning All social programs will be de- fessors, by people in the office of the such periodicals as FOREIGN tions and student opinions. Bing- must be repeated again and again, signed with the needs and desires dean of students, by the Summer AFFAIRS, SATURDAY RE- ham stated that he hopes students often with little or no detectable im- of the members in mind. Sugges- School director, and by dormitory VIEW, and the NY TIMES SUN- may begin to feel "responsible for provement. tions for activities have run the supervisors. DAY MAGAZINE. All three of maintenance of their own sections." And yet without such diligent gamut from hayrides and study For a catalog and application these books, and the journals, are • He explained that it is not the "patterning," most palsied children parties to movies to semi-formal forms, interested students should available in Reis Library. dances. write to the Director of Admissions, RA's or counselor's duty to patrol will never even learn to walk. Dr. Gardner played a principal ORGANIZATION Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. the dorm but to act upon com- In more severe cases of cerebral role in negotiations for the estab- There will also be an effort to en- 16335, said Dr. Pommer. plaints or suggestions. In any case, palsy, the child may have trouble lishment of UN machinery in the courage greater organization and the board is aiming to "come up in coordinating his sight and speech, fields of trade and economic de- participation in Allegheny's intra- Baker feels it is an erstwhile effort with something more pleasing for thus giving one the impression of velopment. Married and the father mural program and even competi- to eliminate the stigma of "Indy' the student." (See CLINIC, page 4) of two children, Gardner's "hob- tion between the members in indi- and take up the social slack left by bies" are as diverse as his many vidual sports such as ping-pong or the inadequacies of the college social professional interests, a New York badminton. program. correspondent informed CAMPUS. Participation will be on a first- He "reads, invents intricate games, come, first-serve basis, thus elimin- Allegheny blazer buttons are be- and goes horseback-riding." ating any rush program and keeping ing sold by Allegheny's Europe- HAI»I»ES8ISBGS "Soc-Rec" divorced from fraterni- bound choir to help finance their TONIGHT ties. While it will not be as selec- trip. Contact choir members for fur- Playhouse production — "Command Decision" • Golf this p.m. — tive or close-knit as a fraternity, ther details. May Day Rites Western Reserve and Case at Home • IFC — CU All-College Dance, in Montgomery Gym, 9 'til 12 tonight, featuring R.A.KN. Held Next Week SATURDAY Baseball, Duquesne at Home • Carnegie Tech tennis at Pittsburgh May Day, according to the Social • track with John Carroll and Thiel at HOME • AOC canoeing Events Committee, will be held and sailing at Pymatuning • Alpha Gamma Delta Parents' Weekend May 5, 6, and 7. Plans call for a begins • Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta, along with Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ditto! • Kappa Kappa Gam- street dance, a subsequent formal ma Mothers' Weekend, and Phi Kappa Psi likewise • Playhouse pro- ball, the crowning of a May Queen, duction of "Command Decision." an ice cream or watermelon party, SUNDAY and a band concert. ASG will spon- Sinfonietta Spring Concert in Ford Chapel at four • "Dr. Strange- love" (USA) in Ford Chapel at seven • Playhouse production of sor the all-col- "Command Decision." lege street dance MONDAY, MAY 1 Friday evening, Humanities Division Meeting, Faculty Lounge, Quigley at 7:45 p.m. May 5, near the TUESDAY, MAY 2 Baseball at HOME with Western Reserve • Tennis with Grove City Crowhouse. Cor- at HOME • Track at Grove City • Golf with John Carroll at onation of the Cleveland. May Queen will WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 take place Satur- First day of Pre-registration (May 3 to 24) day afternoon, THURSDAY, MAY 4 Tennis — Pitt at HOME • Golf — Thiel at Greenville • Or- probably on chesis Show — 8:00 p.m. in Playshop. Bentley lawn, followed by the wa- FRIDAY, MAY 5 termelon or ice cream party. Ned Rorem, America's foremost composer of art songs, conducting the Allegheny Choir in a program of his own music, sponsored by the Wil- The formal ball follows that eve- liam Preston Beazell Memorial Fund • Sigma Alpha Epsilon Movie ning, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Accord- Night • Alpha Chi Rho and Kappa Alpha Theta's Block Party • ing to Donnie Debevec '67, publicity Orchesis Show — 8:00 p.m. in Playshop. manager of the Social Events Com- SATURDAY, MAY 6 Baseball — University of Rochester (double-header) at HOME • Four of Allegheny's lovelies who are May Queen candidates are observed upon mittee, the dance's theme will be Brooks Hall balcony by jubilant CAMPUS photographer Phil Wolfrod '69. They "oriental, with decorations creating Tennis — Washington and Jefferson at Washington • Track — are, left to right: Joyce .Savarese '67, Ann 1'aivka '68, Dale Andree '69, and Debbie Case and W&J at Cleveland — May Day Banquet and May Day Dance. Allen '70. Fifth candidate Judy Thompson '67 (inset, right) will vie with her a Japanese garden effect." • Orchesis Show — 8:00 p.m. in Playshop. friends for the Crown Saturday, May 5. May weekend closes with a band concert provided by the Allegheny PEANUTS I DON'T MIND orchestra Sunday afternoon. AS L0N6 AS THEY PON'T PLAY FOS The deadline for the removal of MONEY.. incomplete grades is May 1st. Any incomplete mark that has not been removed by that deadline will be changed to F, according to the Reg- istrar's office.

The CAMPUS needs typists. Contact Kathy Custy, Brooks Hall. 4. The Allegheny College Campus, April 28, 1967 CLINIC, continued . . . DELTS RUN ASG, CROWS RUN RAMPANT ACE Bethesda Program mental retardation. The palsied Several Delts were named to Almost 100 persons attended, in- by MALCOLM BLISS child is not retarded. chair ASG committees: John Prus cluding Dr. and Mrs. Day and Dr. Most Allegheny students have heard of the Bethesda Home, Because he has trouble articulat- '68, Traffic Committee; Mick Bliss and Mrs. Luvaas. but probably not so many are aware of its function. ing his own thoughts does not mean '69, Public Events; and Dean Kin- Mick Bliss has been offered a About 75 children ranging in age from 12 to 17 live at the that he can't understand what is go- dig 70, Publicity. Bob McGee '69 five-week internship with the Inter- Home, located about three miles north of campus on Main Street. ing on around him. His perception was made Executive Assistant to national City Managers' Associa- The residents of Bethesda are not orphans. is generally equal to that of the ave- A.S.G. President Norm Levine. tion. He will work in Leesburg, But rather, they are children who are temporarily or per- rage child. Delts also took an active part in Florida city government this sum- the ASG symposium, with McGee mer. manently unable to live at It is for this reason that the home, primarily because of fi- rected to the YMCA, where facili- serving as General Chairman. The —Phil Langdon '69 personality of the Clinic worker brothers donated use of the house nancial and social difficulties ties such as basketball courts, a is so important. He must be at the Friday evening for the reception Foolishness ran rampant this which exist there. swimming pool, ping-pong and pool same time patient and demanding. following Dr. Watt's speech in Ford week at the Alpha Chi Rho House. ACE has instituted a program tables are made available. Members He must be always ready to offer Chapel. The Brothers adapted Chinese Wa- in conjunction with the Home, of ACE often make trips to the a word of encouragement, a smile, Home to participate in such activi- Delt Jim Fullerton '69 has been ter Torture in hopes of ascertaining which in the words of program a pat on the back. The mechanical chairman Sue Lewin "concerns ties as Softball and roller-skating, nominated for re-election to the from Joe Bunda '69 whether he got procedures of rehabilitation can itself with recreational and cul- using its facilities. Young Republicans' presidency; pinned at home over the weekend. be learned, but the psychological tural affairs." Phil Langdon is the new advertis- But Brother Bunda, regretting that • A third phase of the program procedures must be known and ing editor for the Kaldron. he had but one Finest Forty to give The events are not exotic: a cul- concerns "just plain socializing." In- felt. tural trip may consist of a tour of terested students are invited to go Our Spring Formal was held at for his life, remained soggy and ob- Talon Zipper Plant, WARC facili- to Bethesda for a meal, during • The ACE Donian Clinic is far the Holiday Inn Saturday evening. stinate. ties, the planetarium, or a night at which they simply attempt to be- more than a baby-sitting organiza- the Playshop. The children were come friends with the kids. tion. To become a participant in -- #y particularly impressed when, while All the children seem to enjoy the the Clinic, a child must first be reg- recently attending Allegheny's Rock experience tremendously; for many, istered in Pittsburgh. After assign- 'n Roll concert, they were intro- it represents an introduction to the ment to the Clinic, the child is sub- duced to their first go-go girl! individual attention which children jected to regular check-ups and a Recreational trips are usually di- in most "average" homes receive un- careful record of his progress is thinkingly. kept. TOP QUALITY In summary ACE's Bethesda pro- Student participants in the Do- DRY CLEANING AT gram is designed to bring a little man Clinic cannot take their respon- THE LOWEST PRICES! happiness to children with an other- sibilities lightly. And yet a special- wise drab home situation. Individual ized knowledge of rehabilitation is Walker Dry Cleaning attention and understanding are not necessary. Anyone with a desire North Street 332-3161 prized by the children. to learn who has an interest in such College students are needed to work is invited to participate. supply this attention. A super- Further information concerning excursion to Pittsburgh to visit the Donian Clinic or any other of the planetarium, zoo, and Heinz SPRING SHOES Museum is being planned for late ACE's community service projects April or early May. A minimum can be attained by attending an DEXTER (See BETHESDA, page 5) ACE meeting. for men • t LIFESTRIDE Hungry? for women If OTHER FINE BRANDS Then Stop at iw PARK SHOE JOHNNIES DRIVE IN •ill I&^#$P3 STORE 825 Washington. Open 10 a.m. to Midnight. Later on Weekends Coming CU attraction, the trio "ESP," is caught deep in a non-extra-sensory trance. See them here tomorrow, April 29. Popular recording star Gene Bush is 238 Chestnut St. 333-7481 featured. A (lance with "The Royal Allegheniang" follows their concert in CU's North Lounge.

"The Music of Bela Bartok" was the topic of last Tuesday's session White and Yellow 14 Karat for Modern Music. Compositions of JAZZ CONCERT Paul Hindemith and Arthur Honeg- Gold combined to form one of the most attractive ger will be heard at 4:00 p.m. Tues- ACADEMY • Saturday evening day in the CU. xxxxxxo miimiiiiiniin APRIL 26 - 29 April 29 HOT COFFEE • TRIO ESP WHEN YOU NEED IT Tobruk TEXAS LUNCH featuring Gene Rush open 24 hours Coming APRIL 39- MAY 2 Morgan ADVANCE CLEANERS A Card From our new "Guild Series" MAY 3-6 Florentined by hand. Half white gold; half yellow. 24C SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES 28c For Every Perfectly matched. Never presented before, thoy'ra that new and Countess of different. Occasion $ NEXT DAY SHIRT SERVICE 300 POSTANCE Hong Kong MOSBACHER Leave before 2:00 Friday: PICK UP ON SATURDAY ACADEMY THEATER Jeweler Bachelor Bundles - Washed, Dried, and Folded - 10<» lb. NEWS ROOM 307 Chestnut Street Hours: 8:45 - 5:30 Corner of Baldwin and North Main 903 MARKET STREET TONY and CARL'S BARBER SHOP Formerly "MIKE'S" — Opposite Post Office Bass Weejuns It pays to ivait jor a good haircut from one of our three fine barbers Loafers

THE B. DAVE) DEAN'S JEWELRY Complete Outfitters CIRCLE PIN Your family's story beau- For the Well-Dressed tifully told, with each Man on Campus birthday or anniversary represented by a simu- 252 Chestnut Street lated birthstone.

only Meadville, Pa. $6.00

We welcome Alleghenians OF MEADVH-LE The Allegheny College Campus, April 28, 1967 5.

AUT0 RALLY CONCERT, continued . . . ROREM continued The College Union is PLANNED-MAsponsoring its annual autYo rall2y0 on Paul Stoltzenbach on flute. The XV \S±\.J^J±V±, isUrWMMZl* . . May 20Th. eLas gtoUeg year'e sU?1 ralliony iswa sponsorins a "bigg successits annua" anl daut "wao ralls eny -or 'ripieno' (Italian for "the back Award (1950); Prix de Biarritz the same name, it features three thusiastically received," according to promoter Jim Pettingill bench") accompaniment will be pro- (1951); Fulbright Fellowship (1951- principals and a small chorus. '68. This year, he told the Campus, the rally will be different in vided by the Sinfonietta strings. 52); Eurydice Choral Award (1954); Commissioned by Sylvia Marlowe several respects, and promises to be "an even bigger success." The second half of the program Louisville Orchestra Commission for harpsichord arrangements, Ro- Campus reporters questioned Pettingill this week about will be devoted to Wolfgang Ama- (1955); La Jolla Symphony Grant rem occupied himself through 1966 deus Mozart's monumental Jupiter witli completing his untitled trilogy, "rallies" in general and Alle- (1956); American Woodwind En- gheny's staging of this one in • "Classes this year will be: a Symphony in C major. This last semble Grant (1957); and a Gug- one number of which ("Whales, general class (two people per car); symphony by Mozart, which he Lions and Eagles") was completed particular. genheim Fellowship (1957-58). First, what is a rally? tourist (unlimited passengers per composed in Vienna in 1788, has • Born in Richmond, Indiana, in 1964 and has been performed re- car); motorcycles (if we have five • "A rally is a test of driving often been said to express victory, October 23, 1923, Mr. Rorem re- peatedly by virtually every major or more entries), and "teams" (if skill at maintaining a certain legal strength and wisdom. ceived his formal education at American orchestra. we have four or more entries). average speed over an unknown 'CHALLENGING WORK' Northwestern University and the POEMS OF LOVE AND THE "Trophies will be awarded ac- course. Rally officials have planned It is "a challenging work for both Curtis Institute. He received two RAIN was a song cycle commission- cording to the number of entrants in a route and written a sheet of in- the listener and the performer," fellowships to Anglewood after ed for mezzo-soprano Regina Sarfaty each class. Dash plaques will be structions and clues — enabling the said Caldwell. which he went to the Juilliard by the Ford Foundation, and made awarded to all." driver and his navigator to follow School where he earned his Master's its premier January 15, 1965 at the The Campus asked Pettingill • Dr. Malcolm Seagrave, con- the route. Degree. Rorem has also worked Grace Rainey Rogers Auditorium in about "team" competition. ductor of the Sinfonietta, is the head "At measured intervals the offi- privately under Aaron Copland and New York City. • "Our team prize has been in- of the Alliance College music de- cials have placed 'checkpoints,' sta- Virgil Thomson. • In 1966, Rorem made his liter- itiated in an attempt to get up some partment and a part-time instructor tions where officials with accurate In April and May of 1959, the ary debut with the publication of competition among the social at Allegheny. He received his train- timing devices will note the time composer accomplished a 'coup.' "The Paris Diary of Ned Rorem" groups on campus. A team entry ing at the University of the Pacific taken to travel the distance from Not one, but two symphonies by Braziller, which received en- consists of three cars . . . and car- and Eastman School of Music. the preceding checkpoint by each Nos. 2 and 3) were premiered in thusiastic reviews. This was fol- ries a fee of $3.00 per team. A prize His Ph.D. is in composition, and car. New York City within the space lowed in six months by "Music will be awarded to the team with a number of his works have been "Drivers will be told in the in- of two weeks . . . No. 3 by the From Inside Out," also from the the lowest total points. played by orchestras and soloists structions the average speed they New York Philharmonic under same publisher. across the country. This concert should maintain, for example "This will entail either a large Leonard Bernstein's direction (in- Both books are on reserve in Reis will mark his second appearance at '34.7 mph.' The officials, knowing single trophy or six small trophies cluding the Saturday night, na- Library. Readers are directed by Allegheny. the distance and the ideal time, (one for each team member) at the tion-wide broadcast), and No. 2 Allegheny's Public Events Coordi- will give out one point to the car option of the winning team. Team Caldwell urged that Alleghenians by the New York Chamber Sym- nator, Mrs. Fletcher, to the NY for each second it is early or late. entry fees will provide funds neces- "take advantage of the opportunity phony, Arthur Lief conducting. TIMES BOOK SECTION adver- "Winners are determined by se- sary to purchase the trophy. to hear lastingly beautiful music in SYMPHONY NO. 3 is fast be- tisement which appeared in the lecting the team with the fewest • "A limit of 60 cars has been an afternoon of pleasant and inter- coming a repertory item, according April 16, 1967 number. points. set for the event. So we're advising esting listening." to music critics. By the early part potential entrants to pick up their of 1964 it had been performed 29 OPEN TO PUBLIC entry and release forms now. times by eleven different orchestras, BETHESDA, continued . . . "This year, the rally is open to the public. Allegheny students may FACTORY SHOES including those of Los Angeles, Webco Tape Recorder, 2 track; 13 of 15 students is needed to insure enter at no charge, by presentation Chicago, Denver, Buffalo, Detroit, years old, good condition. $20. See that the trip runs smoothly. of their ID cards. Non-Allegheny 944 Water St. Pittsburgh, and Washington, D.C. Dr. Hutcheson, Ruter Hall. Money has been budgeted for the students must pay an entry fee of • He followed eminent predeces- trip and the Home will provide Meadville, Pa. sors when he was invited to be the $2.00. Entry forms and compulsory Support Our Advertisers transportation. release forms are available now Slee professor of composition and Also, male students are needed composer-in-residence at Buffalo from the CU desk and office, as well who will attempt to keep up with as from Brooks Hall." University for the season 1959-60, the kids' athletic endeavors. Any- Complete Selection What are the latter? our report- and then again in 1960-61. Aaron one who would like to donate an oc- GET ers asked. Copland, Carlos Chavez and Leon casional afternoon's time is en- Bermuda Shorts • "Release forms free the Col- Kirchner had previously held this couraged to do so. Solids, Paisley, Denim THE BEST lege Union from responsibility for coveted chair. Finally, anyone who would enjoy any property damage or personal in- TRIBUNE'S COMMENTS meeting some of the Bethesda resi- FOR jury that may be incurred during Jay Harrison, in the February 25, dents in their element, perhaps over the rally. Unless participants are 21 AL'S 1959 edition of the NY HERALD a glass of milk and a cube steak, is MUCH LESS years of age or over, their release TRIBUNE, had this to say of his invited to contact Sue Lewin, 387 forms must be signed by their par- songs: "... a medium that he has Walker, for further information. Clothes Shop, Inc. nurtured and developed since child- ents or guardians." White Star • ACE guarantees that the chil- We asked Pettingill about "class- 205 Chestnut Street hood and one in which he has no dren of Bethesda will enjoy the equal to my knowledge among his time any Allegheny student feels he immediate contemporaries." can spend at the Home. Further- A record devoted solely to Ro- more, it suspects that the student rem's songs has been released by might have some fun himself! Dining Specials Columbia Records (ML 5961 and PAUL'S MS 6561). Its roster of singers in- EVERY WEEK — 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. cludes Gianna d'Angelo, Charles BOWL WED. — Chuck Wagon Night $2.50 Bressler, Phyllis Curtin, Donald DRIVE-INN FRI. — Friday Night, Shrimp Platter $1.25 Gramm, and Regina Sarfaty — with WITH YOUR SAT. — Saturday night Buffet $2.95 Mr. Rorem conducting. Tasty Sandwiches Among his recent works was FRIENDS and 50 flavors of shakes the 1965-premiered opera MISS The David Mead AT JULIE, with libretto by poet CURB SERVICE A Treadway Inn Kenward Elmslie. A two-act, free MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA adaptation of Strindberg's play of Air Conditioned or Free House Delivery CENTER (with $2.50 minimum) MEAD INN BOWL Open 10 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. 625 Park Ave. 336-9064 IT'S TERRIBLY IMPORTANT Meadville, Pa. 143 CENTER 333-6313 Call 332-0985

SO. . . RECORDS Wilson Blue Ridge BE SURE PHONOGRAPHS IT'S WORTHY INSTRUMENTS LESSONS Golf Balls OF THE OCCASION

For the Best in all $720 per Music Tastes Some Are — Some Aren't . . . We Have Both Kinds THE HOUSE OF MUSIC WOLFF'S 287 Chestnut St. Meadville KERR'S 909 MARKET STREET and 910 PARK AVE. 215 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa.

SEND CHOIR TO EUROPE TEMPORARILY, OF COURSE . . . ! 5 BARBERS MEANS NO WAITING GATOR TIE TACK $2.00 RODA BROTHERS Park Ave. TONSORIAL ARTISTS 6. The Allegheny College Campus, April 28, 1967 ALLEGHENY GOLFERS Allegheny nudges Thiel, FIGHTING WEATHER in 'Savage' Allegheny College golfers tried again today to open their 4-hitter 1967 varsity season after seeing their first scheduled match can- celled due to bad weather. Friday's match against Western Re- Dave Downs en route to his 14.9 serve and Case was scheduled for Meadville Country Club, Al- second school record over the high legheny's home course. hurdles in Saturday's meet. The Gators are scheduled to meet Carnegie Tech and Westminster in a triangular Gator Athletes Pour It On! match on Tuesday, April 25, Racketmen opened their season school record in high hurdling with but Coach Don Schriefer had MARYLAND CAR RACES with a 6-2 victory over Westmin- 14.9 seconds. With a third in the a rescheduling problem on ster last week. Gators Bill Toll '68, triple jump and discus, and a second his hands when the weatherman INVITE SPECTATORS Bill Kammann '69, Charlie Areson in the 220 and long jump Ron Fer- proved uncooperative. He has re- Cumberland's fifteenth annual '67, Jim Mahoney '67, Bob Wilson nandes '68 garnered many of the Ga- scheduled Westminster for May National Championship and Region- tor's points. Bill Mathers '69 had a 70, and Bill Ostrander 70, swept 19 to make a three-way match al Sports Car Races are set for May first in the shot put and second in all singles events. with Gannon, which was already 12, 13, and 14. They will be co-spon- the javelin. However at the Bethany match on the schedule for that date. As sored by the Cumberland Lions Saturday a brother-sister combina- Al Manville '69, Bill Powers 70, yet no new date has been agreed .Club and Steel Cities Region Sports upon for the encounter with Car- tion, Carol and Kurt Hunter, dealt John Walker '67 and George Robe- Car Club of America. negie Tech. Allegheny a 5-2 loss. Chris Groen- son '67 combined efforts to take the • This national event will be endaal 70, and Bill Ostrander mile relay in 3:38. Gators had eleven Because the cold and wet weather held under the Sports Car Club of provided the only points. seconds to Western Reserve's six, has hampered his team's spring America general competition rules, Track men rallyed to a narrow 73- and eight thirds to their seven. practice rounds, Schriefer still is and will attract over 300 of the best 72 victory in the season's opening not completely set on his lineup. sports car drivers in the world. It meet with Western Reserve Satur- He hoped to get in some additional is expected that torrid competition day. Dave Downs '68 broke his ECONOMIST SPEAKS elimination rounds before Friday so again will develop between the Ford he could establish his lineup for the and Ferrari entries. London School of Economics Western Reserve match. graduate Miss Nancy Seean will be NO COMPARISON • The coach'said early this week From the spectator's standpoint, on campus next week, Thursday and that his first six probably would be TELEPHONE Friday, May 4 and S, the CAMPUS few places, if any, can compare with Jack Gornall, a senior from Erie; Cumberland's Muncipal Airport as learned shortly before presstime. A John Bogniard, a sophomore from ANSWERING 4 p.m. coffee hour in the faculty a site for sports car racing. Ashland, Ohio; Kurt Almasy, A hill running alongside the air- lounge and discussion Friday in the sophomore from New Kensington, SERVICE CU with "free university" students, port provides a natural grandstand Pa.; John Frampton, a freshman with almost limitless "seating ca- 970 Park Ave. 336-1196 as well as numerous classroom ap- from Greenville, Pa.; Bob Hall, ppearances will highlight her visit. capacity." From this vantage point, • freshman from Pittsburgh; and over 50,000 fans from far and near (Extensive coverage in the CAM- Dave Burch, a junior from Bethes- Experts In Copying PUS special.) will see the entire 1.6 mile course — da, Md. He indicated, though, that and at a safe distance from the two other men rate a chance to racers. Patronize CAMPUS Advertisers! Andy Evriviades pours it on at the break into the first six: Dave Bisset, Overnight camping facilities will finish to win his half-mile gallop. a sophomore from Pittsburgh, and be available in close proximity to Bob Hower, a junior from Greens- the airport. Arrangements for hous- burg, Pa. THE COTTAGE ing can be made by writing to the LUCAS' SHIRT LAUNDRY • Gornall, who has been on the Cumberland Lions Club, Box 1009, 1039 Park Avenue All-PAC golf team the past two Cumberland, Maryland. Finest in Quality Laundering - Reliable, Dependable Service Open Daily years, played number one, followed Administrative duties which are 11:30-2:00 5:00-8:00 829 Market Street Phone 333-8975 Meadville by two other lettermen, Bognjard handled by the Lions Club will be Sundays 12:00-8:00 p.m. and Almasy. The fourth letterman directed by Henry Duke and Larry on the squad is Burch, who did not Marks. The technical phase of the participate in golf last year, but event will be directed by Ronald E. Parkway Dinor earned his numeral as a freshman in McCurdy of McKeesport, Pennsyl- 1965. vania an executive of Steel Cities. RED BARN Open LEE Proceeds from the three day meet Back Allegheny! Buy Meadville! "THE NATION'S BEST" 7 a.m. - 12 p.m., Mon-Sat. will be used by the Lions Club for PERMA-PREST its extensive charitable eye conser- LASTIC-STRETCH art vation program. BOB'S Anyone interested in working on Supplies May Weekend please contact Don- LEENS BIG nie Debevec, 374 Walker. Phone HOME easels, brushes, sketch pads, 336-9010. oil colors, acrylic colors, pas- RADIO tels, water colors, complete BARNEY line of accessories. MAGNAVOX DANIEL'S FRAME GREEN & DEPHILIP THE DRIVE-IN TV and Stereo Phonos AND ART SHOP ON S. PARK AVE. Sales & Service 958 Market St. 337-6241 PHARMACY Chestnut Street 335-6257 Headquarters for BARTON'S CANDY

ART'S 935 Park Ave. 332-1601 RESTAURANT D R A TIC NEW 966 Park Ave. 332-5023 Open Sundays 11:00-8:00 COIFFURES

AND WIGS New high-fashion styling, the finest expression of the by gem-setter's art, brings forth a magic radi- ance from within each perfect Twila Featuring: Keepsake center 933 Park Ave. diamond. Prices Col. Sanders Recipe for from $1 00 to KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 333-3773 $10,000.

TWILL & HOPSACK JACK'S Slim, tapered, with the Credit Jewelers Western look. Tough, 219 Chestnut St. long wearing. Colors: DRUGS Wheat, Olive, Denim, TEEN ACCOUNTS INVITED Store Hours: Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Light Blue, Coffee. Never an interest or carrying charge! Sundays — Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. PENNSHIRE 285 Chestnut Street Ph. 336-1113 957 Water St.